Whether it's Linus and Sally or Peppermint Patty and Charlie Brown, this recurring theme is extremely relatable to almost every fan of the Peanuts comic strips. Related.

Otherwise, it’s business as usual, as Charlie Brown pines for his crush, while Peppermint Patty and Marcie unsuccessfully compete for his attention instead of recognizing their own chemistry. 33.

A half century of “A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving” means that a whole lot of Peppermint Patty energy has gone out into the world, and I for one have come to admire her and wish more people would ...

First released in 1973, "A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" sees Peppermint Patty invite everyone to Charlie Brown's house for Thanksgiving even though he is going to see his grandmother.

In case you’ve forgotten, in this classic, Peppermint Patty invites everyone to Charlie Brown’s for a Thanksgiving celebration, despite his plans to go see his grandmother.

The story follows Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty and their friends as they get together to celebrate Thanksgiving in an unconventional way (which adorably includes the aforementioned snacks, ...

Of course, Charlie Brown is embarrassed (but what’s new?), and he feels bad about not doing it up the right way. Peppermint Patty later feels remorse and apologizes, but it seems like this story ...

Peppermint Patty invites herself over to Charlie Brown's for dinner, along with her very best friend, Marcie, and Franklin, the only Black character in Peanuts.Franklin was added to the strip in ...

The 30-minute animated movie was released in 1973 and shows Peppermint Patty inviting everyone to Charlie Brown’s for Thanksgiving even though he was going to see his grandmother.